MySQL 5.1 Database Reference Guide :: 25 APIs and Libraries

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Chapter 25. APIs and Libraries

MySQL Essentials
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Table of Contents

25.1. libmysqld, the Embedded MySQL Server Library

25.1.1. Overview of the Embedded MySQL Server Library
25.1.2. Compiling Programs with libmysqld
25.1.3. Restrictions when using the Embedded MySQL Server
25.1.4. Options with the Embedded Server
25.1.5. Things left to do in Embedded Server (TODO)
25.1.6. Embedded Server Examples
25.1.7. Licensing the Embedded Server

25.2. MySQL C API

25.2.1. C API Data types
25.2.2. C API Function Overview
25.2.3. C API Function Descriptions
25.2.4. C API Prepared Statements
25.2.5. C API Prepared Statement Data types
25.2.6. C API Prepared Statement Function Overview
25.2.7. C API Prepared Statement Function Descriptions
25.2.8. C API Prepared statement problems
25.2.9. C API Handling of Multiple Query Execution
25.2.10. C API Handling of Date and Time Values
25.2.11. C API Threaded Function Descriptions
25.2.12. C API Embedded Server Function Descriptions
25.2.13. Common questions and problems when using the C API
25.2.14. Building Client Programs
25.2.15. How to Make a Threaded Client

25.3. MySQL PHP API

25.3.1. Common Problems with MySQL and PHP

25.4. MySQL Perl API

25.5. MySQL C++ API

25.5.1. Borland C++

25.6. MySQL Python API

25.7. MySQL Tcl API

25.8. MySQL Eiffel Wrapper

25.9. MySQL Program Development Utilities

25.9.1. msql2mysql — Convert mSQL Programs for Use with MySQL
25.9.2. mysql_config — Get Compile Options for Compiling Clients

This chapter describes the APIs available for MySQL, where to get them, and how to use them. The C API is the most extensively covered, because it was developed by the MySQL team, and is the basis for most of the other APIs. This chapter also covers the libmysqld library (the embedded server), as well as some programs that are useful for application developers.

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